davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-07-26
Crowded Dawson.

Dawson is now thronged with vis-
itors from far and near, some seeking
health and Others pleasure. A num-
Der Of invAlids soiourning there, daily
testify TO the benefits derived from
drinking the waters Of this popular
and fredericksburg resort. The Arr
cadia House, the largest in the place,
now has one hundred and twenty
five guests; the Summit House, the
next in size, has every room occupied
and the Handy House has all it can
accommodate. The smaller hotels,
each have a good crowd. and num-
Der of visitors are boarding at private
residences. II any one fails to have
pleasant time and be much benefit
ed by visit to Dawson you can score
the fact that 1t is his or her fault as
everything is done TO promote the
pleasure and happiness of guests. A
number from this city and county are
visiting there now and good crowd
will go over this week.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-07-26
CALIFORNIA FRUITS,
Ofall kinds at A. l.
Wilson's.
In General Debility. EmaoiasIon,

In General Debility, Emaoiaticn,
oonSampsion, aud Wasting in Children, scOttS
Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil with Hypo-
phites is most valuable food and medicine.
ItcreAtes an appetite for food, strengthens tho
nervous system. aud builds up the body.
Please road; NJ tried sootts Emulsion on q
young man whom Physicians At times had Civ:
On up. Since he began using the Emulsion, his
Cough has ceased, gained flesh and strength.
and from all appearances his life will be pro-
longed many years. l have been in Hospital
Service for the past twenty years, and never
have used any preparations with greater salts
faction."-JoHS SULLIVAN, Hospital Steward
Reform School, Morganza, Pa.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-07-26
rhs neglnnInr Of the End.

The beginning ofdlsease 10 aslight debility
OF disorder ofsome ofthe vital organs, the
stomach. the liver or the bowels usually.
There arc dyspepIlc symptoms, The liver Is
troublesome, the skin grows tawney and I'M
healthy looking, there are pains In the right
side or through the right shoulder blade. Tho
climax is often an utter prostration OF the
physical energies, perhaps fatal issue. But
1.-THE difficulty 10 met In time with Hostetter's
q remedy, and 1t should be resQrted 10 At an
early stage, there will be no reason 70 anz
prehend those injurious subseqnent enecta
upon the system Omen entailcd by entirely
cured diseases. Far better Is IL, also, TO EN-,
igIe, and other malarial complaints, than
quinipe aud other potent drlgs, Witch, even
when they DO nTQye egcciual for tinel fillr
the atomacll anti impair tho general health
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-07-26
SPECIAL LOCALS.
Notice to Contrac tor.

The Board of Directors of the
Christian County Union Turnpike
Road Company will receive bids for
the construction of five miles ofturn-
pike on the Hopkinsville and Prince
ton road, according to plans and spec
ification of the Company's Engineer
which can be seen at the Office Of the
Company. The Contractor will be
required TO give bond for the faithful
performance of the work. Bids will
close Aug. l, 1887, at IL o'clock NJ.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-07-26
FOR SALE!

established merchantlle business
in Nashville, Tenn, which Is paying
about three thousand dollars profit
per annum. Capital required to pur-
chase about thousand dollars. For
information apply to.
LONG, GARNET & Co.
Hopkinsvllle.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-07-26
Speaking Yesterday.

zeno F. Young, candidate for the
State Senate, spoke yesterday after
noon at the court house. A fairly
good crowd was present Mr.. Young
made good speech and defined his
position clearly upon current ques-
lions. lie made a splendid impress
sion and will poll the entire strength
of the party. As we went to press
early lengthy notice of the speech
cannot DO given In this issue.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-07-26
Waukesha Ginger
Ale, Ice cold at A. l..
Wilson's.

Lyons Tasteless Chill Tonic is as
pleasant 10 the taste as Lemon Sugar
children eat II and never know II 10
medicine never fails to cure 60cts.
Sold by II. d. Garner.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-07-26
Teachers Institute.


ing. Public addresses will be made
at the court house for the next four
evenings and topics of general inter-
est will be discussed. A large atten-
dance of teachers is confidently ex-
peeled and it is to be hoped the peo-
pie will show an encouraging inter-
est In the proceedings by their daily
attendance upon the exercises. Fol-
lowing is the program
PROGRAMME.
Tuesday, July 9th,-Morning.
9:00-Devotional Exercises, Rev. j.
T. Barrow.
8 :05-Music
9:15-Opening Address. :. james
Breathitt.
8 :35-Response. ...... S. L. Frogge
9:50-Organization, County Super
intendent.
10 :00-Best Methods of teaching,
(Class work.. b. e. Thomm
10 :30-Discussion.
IL :00-Reading, Objcct-teaching,
Word-method, Elements. =. e.
f. Coyner.
Ii :30-Discussion.
AFTERNOON.
:30-School Organization and Dis
cipline, Model School, J.W. Rust
2:00-Practical hints on teaching
Reading. .... Prof. Lipscomb
2 :30-Primary Reading, Miss Mary
Wood.
3 90 Should School Exhibition and
Concerts be encouraged in our
Public Schools, Free Discus
sion.
3 :40-Query Box and Miscellany.
EVENING.
s 800 Education for Citizenship, j.
o. Rust.
Wednesday, 27th-Morning.
8 :00-Grammar of English Ian
guage ....... Alfred Lindsay
0 :30-Primary Geography, Mrs. An
ME Courtney.
10 30 Vocal Music in Public Schools,
Prof. G. II. Dietrich.
10 :30-Temperance Physiology, DR..
A. Sergeant.
ii :00-Primary Arithmetic, w. IL.
Ryan.
IL :30-Duties of Parents, Rev. ]. 4.
Barrow.
AFTERNOON.
l History, its importance and
how 10 Teach It, j. NJ. Burnett
2.00-Examinatlons and Reviews,
@. III. Dietrich.
2 :30-Should material Rewards be
offered as inducements TO
study. e. j. Murphy
3:00-Phonic Analysis, G. Ii. Die
trich.
3 :30-Query Box and Miscellany.
EVENING.
8 ;00-Address, Judge Joe McCarroll
Thursday, 2Sth-Morning.
0 :00-Music.
9:l0-Devotional Exercises, Rev. A.
G. Biddle.
8 :l5-Roll-call.
9 :2O-Parsing and Analysis, J. w.
Rascoe.
9-30-Composition,. Jas. E. Scobey
The remainder of the forenoon will
be devoted to talks for and by Trus-
tees aud Patrons. 1t is hoped that
each District will be represented on
this occasion.
ii :80-Miscellany.
AFTERNOON.
:30-Penmanship. +. p. =. Thomm
2 :00-Should the study of Civil Gov
ernment he taught in the Cons
mon Schools. :. . j. /. Lapaes
2 :30-Practical Arithmetic, Pat
Skeahan.
3:00-Model School, Miss Columbia
Wynn.
3;0O-Query Box and Miscellany.
Adjudication in Kentucky, r.
w. Henry.
Friday 29th-Morning.
8 :O0-Music.
9:lO.Dsvotional Exercises, E. J.
Murphy.
9:l5-Political and Physical Geog-
raphy. Prof. Lipscomb
8 :35-Qualiflcations of Teacher,
County Superintendent.
10 :l9-School Government, 1. r. Sal
mon,
ii :00-Fractions. -. j. NJ. Burnett
IL :a0-Query and Miscellany,
AFTERNOON.
;a0-Press and Pulpit. 4. j. o. Rust
2 :30-Essay-Neatness in and with
School-rooms, Mrs. Annie
Courtney.
8 :00-What do we intend TO accom-
plish during the present year 2
S. L. Frogge.
3 :45-General Discussion.
Closing Exercises.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-07-26
SPECIAL LOCALS.
Monuments at Cost

Having sold my marble works
building to the Blumenstei Carriage
Co., and being compelled thereby to
change location, / will for the next 30
days offer my entire stock of finished
monuments at first cost.
ANDREW HALL.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-07-26

When baby wa sist, wo gave her cAstoriA.
When abe was Child, she cried for castOriA.
When shs became Miss. sho elung 10 cAstqFsA
When sAs had Children, shs gave them caa.OsiA
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-07-26
FARM FOR SALE.

400 acres Of land miles east OF Hopkinsyille,
on the Nashville dirt road, u lies on the North
aide OF tho u. a N. X. r., and within 3)k miles
OF two depote tPembrokc and Caskyl. This
farm 10 In a high state OF oniliyksion. The
dwelling 10 good brick and frame. sgood ten-
ant houses. never falling wclla and lasting
spring 10 horae lot. Is acre. OF extra OAK tim.
bsT. II. q. HANNA, Pembrokos Ky.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-07-26

The names OF visitors and absentees and 9TH
err auch society items are respectfully solicited
for this column. wo will be glad II our local
patrons will CO. operate with Us In making this
department complete social register.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-07-26

Children take Lyon, sTasteless Syrup
Of Quinine and never know II is med
eoine, % cts. Sold by II. D. Garner.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-07-26
STEEL, STEEL, STEEL!
SPECIA L!

We now have in our en-
ploy as Foreman of our Wag-
on and Machinery Depart
ment, Mr.. G.. w. Gardner, of
Harrodsburg, Ky. He thor
oughly understands the
Wagons, Machinery and es-
pecially Separators. We
have such facilities for re-
pairing Separators that we
can do it in a first-class man
ner, for less money than any
body else. Send them in ear
ly before Harvest.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-07-26

No 7haA Pullman Buflett sleeping Cars 70
vicksburg and New Orleans without change;;
Connects for all points in Texas. Arizona anu
clininR Chairs and Sleeping Cars TO Memghis.
Round trip rate, Louisville TO Old Point Com
fort and return $500 good until October Slst.
Fare one way iB tl1 10. Through Pullman Buzz
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-07-26

On Saturday the 10th inst, between
Hopkinsville and Fairview, one large
leather pocket book containing pa
pers of value to the undersigned only.
The finder will be literally rewarded
by returning same to b. W. Hum
phrey, Fairview, Ky.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-07-26

The following classes of local matter will be
Inserted ut half-rates, 10 cents per line: Reso.
buttons OF respect, cards OF thanks; notices o.
suppers, church fairs candy pullings and all
charged; calls for meetings OF committees, d.
rectorles, lodges, etc. Obituaries, all over 10
lines,, cents per line. These rates viii be
strictly adhered 10. Our space 10 our stock In
trade and we cannot inaert advertisements
free or NIL up the paper with matters OF no gem
eral interest,
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-07-26

Il vertialng In 1000 good newspapers sOnt
free. Addresa GEO. r. RQwELL 4 CO., 10
Spruce So. NY
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-07-26
TINE TABLE FOR TRAINS.
L. q N. Railroad.

DEFIANT SoUTH-4:i8 and GAS A. M.;5:10P. NJ.
DEFIANT N0RTH-l0:0i and--A. NJ. :07 P. M.
ARRIVE FROM SOUTH-l0:0i A. M. IS $50, 10 :O7 Pm.
ARRIVE FROM MONTH"; :iSA. N. -, $40 ?. N.
john w. Logsden, Agent, Hopkinsyille, Ky
POST oFFICE-weat Main Street, bet. 5th
and 9th.
Open for letters, stamps--T A. N. TORN.
money orders-U A. NJ. to ?. n.
delivery, Sundsys--6:ib toA:lb Pm.
goUTHERN EXPRESS OFFICE,
Seventh st. near Main.
Open "a. n. to BP.M.
TELEGRAPH OFFICES.
WESTERN UaIos-Up stairs corner Main and
sth streets. Mrs. Randle and Miss Park, opera
tors.
BALTIMORE \ OHIo-Up stairs corner Main
and Othstreets. A. II. smySer, operator.
For Louisville, Chesapeake q Ohio
Route.
Lv. Hophinsville, l.. N, 1924 An.
Arr. Nortonville, ll:20 A. NJ.
Lv. Nortonville, u. TO-, 1850 ?. NJ; III A. N.
Arr. Louilville, $50 An; 1900 2. NJ
and for the Vlrginias and the Southeast.
Lv. IIopkinsylile, Ian, t0.01 p. NJ; 1924 A. N.
Arr. Nortonsyiile, "a o. lo;55 NJ; 20 A. N.
Lv.Nortonv lille. c. AO.r'te az An; i;ia =. n.
Arr. Fulton, i'll. Cen. R.R. $40 A. NJ; s:5s ?. N.
Arr.Rlyes, n. 4 y. Il. X. 1895 AMI lo;M p NJ
Arr. Memphis, ll:6S A. NJ; 2as A. N.
Lv. Memphis, $3.50 p. NJ; $50 A. N.
Arr. Yicksburg, l2ds M; I.l5 p NJ
Arr. Baton Rouge, 5:55 A, NJ; $3.50 A. NJ.
Arr. New Orleans, g;ls A; NJ; 900 A. N.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-30
A CHASTITY Relic.

During the great and long to be re-
membered blizzard of November Goth,
last, Chris Jensen, q ranchman living
on Indian creek, started for Owl creek,
riding horse and leading a mule. He
failed In reaching his destination or to
return home. Search parties were
sent out In every direction, but with
out avail. The horse ridden by the
unfortunate man was found few days
later, but no trace was found Of Jen-
sen, whose death became O well as.
sured fac.
On Monday last. Doc Phillips en-
route TO Rosebud with q bunch of
beeves, reached Dry creek near Hines
ranch, when his attention was at.
tracted by the peculiar action Of the
cattle, and upon investigation, discov-
esed the body Of q man lying in the
bed Of the creek, partly covered with
mud and water. Doc summoned John
Peters, Q near resident, who identified
the remainsa those Of Jensen. The
body was not disturbed, and Its condi-
tion could not be determined. Coro.
ner Dickson Of Minnesota was notified
and doubtless held an inquest yester-
day. Careful search Of the locality re-
suited in finding the carcass Of the
mule which Jensen led, about ., mile
distant.
Jensen was about 80 years Of age,
and lived alone. We understand that
brother resides In Deadwood or vie
cinity, but further than this nothing
can be learned of his antecedents.-
Black Hills Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-30
A Premature Answer.

That q day may bring forth condi:: !:
tions hitherto unknown was demons
trsted yesterday. After all arrange
ments had been made for the Miles
City base ball club to enter the contest
q Giendive on the Fourth, and Q re.
ply accep ting the challenge had been
written It now transpires that three Of
the principal supports of the team are
unwilling or unable TO attend. Con-
seQuentiy Manage Butler last night
wfole "a explanatory letter to the
Glsndive association aud the Miles
City club will not partlcipate In the
tournament. It is much to be regret
ted that our club il unable TO attend
the tournament as we had . good
chance Of winning, but what must be,
will be, and there seems TO be no show
Of attaching blame TO anyone for the
misconception. All bets on the result
are now of. As the boys will remain
at home something In the wy Of cele-
bration should be devised, sven tho
lttakes the form OF d competition in
the diamond Held with scrub teams.
Let us have some kind or amusement
aud not have this Fourth Of July pass
without proper recognition.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-30
Charge it TO Ullman.

The depot men appreciate the electric
light, or rather the want Of II. A
night or Two ago dozen or more cas-,
OF beer were delivered at the freight
house for the Italian laborers who
were to pass through on their way
east OF here to build track. and the
beer was left on tn. platform % the
construction train was running re.
gardless Of time and was expected
any hour. Vigilant Dan was altogeth.
or unsuspecting Of 10 s but after reciv-
Ing the beer aud counting the cases
still kept lhis eye on IL. the night
was dark aud ~ time PASSED aud the
midnight hour arrived hsagsin count.
cd the cases and then commenced
making ready for the arrival Of the
passenger train. In the short time
that he was absent attending to his
many duties, s'merogue made sneak
on one Of the cases Of beer and when
the tally was again made one case was
missing. The case was supplied by
Dan, but he Is seeking vengence upon
the beery thief. The empty case was
found short distance across the track
In the brush and several broken bot
ties were discovered, but the identity
Of the thief remains q mystery still.
Dan says he will take no more chances
until the electric light 10 again In rum
ming order.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-30

loss has been occasioned by these
freshets. The Canadian Pacific trains
are running regularly on schedule
time and their passenger and freight
trafiic 10 something extraordinary. 1t
is known TO Americans as the summer
transcontinental route, the appoint
ments In the way of dining and sleep
ing car accommodations being super.
ior to any other transcont ntinental road.
The disallowancs question precluding
the building Of railways to the south.
ern boundary, which was carried In
the Manitoba legislature and disal-
lowed by the federal government at
Ottawa, Is exercising the patience of
the people Of the northw west almost as
much as the citizens of Manitoba.
Winnipeaers are very indignant and
threaten all kinds of retaliation, in
GLIDING separation and annexation to
the United States"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-30
From Across the Line.

A feature Of Tuesdays Helena Inde.
pendent is special dispatch over the
Rocky Mountain telegraph line, the
first press message from the Northwest
Territory and sent from one terminus
to the other, Fort Worth to Helena.
Following is portion Of the message:
"The citizens of this vast north west
country desire to congratulate their
American cousins of Montana and the
great republic south Of US on having
attained direct telegraphic communi-
cation between these two great north.
western territories whose interests are
30 identical, whose people are Of the
same race, and whose language Ia the
same. II Is presumed by those who
claim to know, that the telegraph is
merely q forerunner of a railroad TO
connect the Canadian with the Amer.
ican northwest The ranch and cattle
men Of the Canadian Northwest Terri
tory are very Jobilant over their pros
poets for this season. All kinds Of
grain promise an abundant crop, and
cattle are already In condition for beef.
The unprecedented rains Of the past
month and the snow melting In the
mountains has turned small creeks
into raging rivers carrying every oh.
stacle In their path of destruction,
whether II might be the roadbed Of q
railroad or the telegraph pole that
offered resistance 70 its passage. Much
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-30
Fred Warde.

BALDWIN THEATRE-When one
admires anything very much 1t 10
hard to conceal impatience al the stu.
pidity of other people who cannot sp-
preciate its beauties. but when one
sees community that has good taste,
neglecting something that Is SUPER
latively excellent, the only safe con.
cusion to draw 10 that the public Ap-
petite for that kind Of enjoyment has
become ssted. That must be the case
In San Francisco with the heroic dra-
ma. We poured out TO see Booth
with such unanimity that 1t 10 not
until five series Of bad shows have
whetted our appetites again that .
good actor will ne given . chance.
"Ward Is good actor, but after Booth
you know'-ssys the public. And
why not after Booth? Booth Is sd-
mittedly the greatre actor, but Warde
Is the only man We know who ap-
proaches him, and but for difference
in style he would not be thought very
far behind. Booth is quiet and snsly-
tical; Warde robust, tempestuous at
times, but always virile, manly and
satisfying to all the senses. As Gslba.
the Gladiator. he makes n noble figure
with the one defect that at times bis
poses are obviously studied. He
stands like y man concious of his
strength, full of the memory Of deep
wrong, thinking his own life no sscri-
fee either for liberty or revenge. Nor
was Salvini . grander figure in the
arena scene. where Ward seemed SO
full of reserve force that one almost
wondered why he did not dash into
the midst Of the bowling mob and
tear them to pieces. He seemed able
to whip the Roman mob a. easily
rs John L. Sullivan could clean out
ring full Of his challengers. a capital
second toGalba'sthews and slnews and
picturesqef. I. anne was the tall, graceful
figure Of Miss Eugenie Blair, who had
the role Of Neodamia. the gladiator's
daughter. In her robes Of white, her
face as soft and gentle as the typical
Marguerite, she looked so sweet and
virginia. that 1t seemed impossible that
one could wish to harm her.
San Francisco Post. May 10, 1887.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-30
A Chapter on Goats.

As Geo. K, bright and early, was
letting down his Alderney-red awning
yesterday morning the Northern Pa
cifc express company's wagon drove
up and the driver called The sleepy
Polnader's attention to the fact that
he had package with charges TO de-
liver him. "vat, V.v-at is 1t ?" says
George. "You will find II behind the
bar" said the driver. George repaired
Immediately TO the saloon and sure
enough there was a package tied
strong and fast. A goat; yes, q real
live goat with express tag, collect
S2.75," written on II. The goat wsg-
ged his tail and winked his wicked
eye at George, as much as to say "Give
me some of the best. but George did
not tumble to any such racket, for he
said, "D-d-d-ar's, dar's holdings In II;
t-t.take. take 1t away" The blood
and strength of q Kossuth sprang into
being and George did fall upon that
goat with the strength of q Polish reg.
iment. He aimed his head for the
back door, but Q table with chairs
around II was In the way; then there
were chairs, table, man and goat com.
mingled together in reckless profnsion
but at last the door was reached and
poor 9goatee was bodily discharged.
with the parting Injunction, "Go'-go'.
go'-go'-" As the sentence was never
completed We are unable to know ex.
actly the destination that George con.
signed the animal. Here the driver
arrested the animal for express charges
and hied him TO the sheriff. leaving
him in charge. The goat seemed well
pleased with the change and at once
became fsmiliarly acquainted with the
children Of the household, getting q
knock-down TO them all. He then
tackled pair Of buckskin trousers
when Tom thought 1t was about time
to realize on his investment. He hap
PLY thought Of Lutte Dear, who looked
the animal all over and decided that
he could take good care OF it on his
ranci or else, as 1t was young. to wait
until the tail grew 80 that 1t would be
strong and long enough to bold q tin
can. After some spirited talk Tom
relinquished his claim II the express
company's was satisfied. Lutte
paid the chaiges and now he is the
proud owner. Ask him what he is
going to do with II. The author of
this practical joke is supposed to be
one John Shearlock who was once a
resldnt here but is now In business at
Hunters Hot Springs. Knowing
what q. butter and kicker bis friend Is
he probably thought that the goat
would be an emblematic present and
kept as such.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-30

the participants seemed well pleased
with the performance and the advance
ment made, and the Sisters are to be
congratulated in having SO successful
and pleasant an ending Of the past
term Of school. The following is the
PROGRAMME.
Entrance March. Duo. .Gensen
Misses Lizzie and Nellie Wyman.
Opening chorus. Mend delssohn
Instrumental Duet.
Bertha Rhode and Flora Remington.
Below we also give the cast Of char
acters and synopsis of the operstta
"Laila."
CHARACTERS.
Laila. Miss Lizzie Wyman
Mountain Girl....... Miss Emma Ritter
Band Of Mountain Children,
School Girls
Fairy Queen.........Miss Mary Dunigan
Band OF FAIRIES. Girls
ACT FIRST.
Tyrolian Melody, In,tr. t......Krug
Mary and Nellie Schaill.
Mountain Glee, Inst. duet-.........Krug
Annie Murphy and Emma Bell.
Erlking, Inst. duet.......... -.......List
Nellie Wyman.
ACT SECOND.
Silvery Waves, Instr. Duet. Latour
Alice Rogers and Emma Ritter.
The Dancing Waves of the Atlantic,
Instr. solo,. Mueller
Lizzie Wyman.
ACT THIRD.
Happy Hearts, Iusta. duet.....s beckett
Lizzie Wyman and Cora McAusland.
The Storm. Instr. Weber
Rose Payette.
Come to the Forest, Closing chorus.
Bricher
Accompanist-Rose Payette.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-30
Fourth Of July.

There yet remains four days in
which TO get up something for amuse-
ment on the Fourth ct July. and II is
very short sighted 10 let the day 20 by
without some redeeming feature. On
Sunday and Monday the boys from
the north side roundup. the blgsest
one working this year, will be In Miles
and their donations to the business In.
terests will more than repay any little
expenditure that celebration may
call forth. The evenings entertain
ment is well provided for by the sp-
pearanoe at the Rink Of the famous
trAgedian, Frederick warde. but some